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fib* .3? S&'fe ^'V. 'tf It ,.? v'i 3§ i: i* Kr* Sr. V\ i^i flforthlngton Advance. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS '—AT-— Worthington, Nobles County, Minn. rBRMS:—Two dollars a year. One dol for six mouths. Fifty cents for three months. |k« Old, EitabUnhed, Official County Paper.. BOBEKT McCUNE, Bdltor and Proprietor. WORTHIHTTTOM. MLFLX. JUNK H7 IMO TUB FARMER'S INSTITUTE. The lecturer* eoraposiug the force ol Instruc tors of the institute arrived on Monday and ex pressed much s*tisf!Mtlon at the preparations made by our eitlseus lor theli accommodation, and for making the-occasion a successful oue. There was a^isappolntiuont to be encountered at the outset. a« Mr. Smith, who waato lecture •a '^he Battle of Chickamauga on Monday evenlug was kept at home by doinestlc^lHlctlon. His wife hadlteen taken ill, and. after a few days of suffering, bad died, and therefore he would not be able for soino time to resume-hls labors. Monday erealng therefore was devoted tov addresses adapted to lntrodi.ee the proper work of the institute. Supt. Gregg very hap pily referred to tile reasons which called the In stitute into existence. ¥ariners were once told to hold on to their wheat: as at some date be tween harvest and h&rrest it would toueh the prlee ef one dollar per bushel. But of late years that expectation had not bee* met. India was sending large yields of wheat Into the granaries of the world, So was South America. These tropical farmers had harvest much ear lier in the yea^-andwere In the Liverpool mar kets before ours were grown. The Bast Iudian wits, ao-elotbes te speak of, and )wi.nt i»o ehurehea or sehooi houses. He sent uo sens to eollege, nor daughters to the seminary, lituice 1.1s eompetitlon hud becomc formidable, and It had come to stay. -So' the Minnesota Karuier had to encounter a formidable competition in the cattle market. Hie cattle of the Texas plains required and, reoeivod 110 shelter—the service with the pitch fork .was uuknowu to them. Now It was important to learn, if possi ble, how these competitions were to be met. llow to produce iii sufficient quantity ami of such superior quality that Minnesota farming could be made profltablo, was oue of the in quiries to be Ufccusaed at these institutes. Dr. Dixon then explained in a br ight, humor ous speech, hi* methods of illustrating the dis eases of the horse, Dr. Ouruer followed in a clear and Interesting talk on how to traiu tho horse. quartette consisting of Dr. Moore, Mr. F. Buchan.Miss Cr&ndall and Mrs. W. Bucliun san^ appropriate songs, wlueh were llueued to with pleasure. Oil Tuesday at 10 a.m. the iustltuto was ealled to order by Supt. Gregg, who made a few pertlneut remarks explanatory of the ob jects to be attaiued aud tho methods to be pursued in the work of the day. Dr. J. G. Currier then lectured for an hour on the different types of horses. Dr. Dixon lectured for an hour on the prop er method of shoeing rses. The doctor complimented the blacksiuithing done In Worthlngton, some of which he had inspected but said there was great harm done, in many places, by the incompetent work done by ili traiued horse-shoers. The noon hour having arrived, a rccess was taken for dinner. The Worthington village park presented a busy aud happy social aspect, i'lie national flag floated over a group of tents pitched in the grove to serve as renting places, and for storage of goods, for those who wished to use them. A long table had been selected Jor the dinner which came out of a multitude of bas kets, aud was swiftly placed thereon. A co»k stove had 011 it a boiler full of hot coffee ade quate for all the guests. The repast was equal to the occasion in quautity, Not a hungry man or woman was periuittc to escape. In quality it was good enough for an assembly ot kings if it be permissible to speak of them as deserving of better fare than "born free and equal Americans/' It was such a feast as only a good farming community can spread. At oue o'clock Prof. Curryer gave an exhib ition of his method of colt tralnl 011 the lot of Mr. l'eter Thompson, corner of M. i» street and Fifth avenue. The subject \\a a spirited handsome two year old colt belonging 10 Mr. Azom Forbes. Tho course pursued was that ot gaining the con Aden -o of the liorse by kind ness. l)r. C. uses only a light rope. The task was accomplished in a little over half an hour. The young animal was high strung a:id plucky, but his submission was complete. The doctor's remarks wore valuable to those wishing to train colts in a humane and successful manner. At 2 p. 111. the institute assembled at the Music Pavilion in the park, the Masonic hall —the largest In the place—not being able to hold half Ihe people eager to hear tho lectures. Prof. Gregg lectured on dairy stock. He laid it down as a fact that cows must be selected with an eye to their capacity as milkers. Good beef cattle and at the same time first class dairy eovv.-, do not exist. You must select aleug dif ferent lines. A large mouth, a good stomach and large ud'ler are the marks of a profitable dairy cow. The lecturer had no preference as to breeds of cattle. There are good milkers and poor ones iu all the preferred breeds. Tuere are Hues of descent, iu all breeds of t,ood capacity for milk production. F. D. Holmes, ef Owatonua, secretary of the State Dairy association theu spoke of the proper treatmeut of inilK. for dairy purposes. Dr. Dixon followed in a practical lecture en the dieeaeea of the horse, dwelling particularly on ringbone and spavin. Prof. Burdctte, of Kushmore. entertained the audience with a couple vf appropriate song3, which were received with applause At 8 p. m. the Masonic hall was crowded to hear Dr. Dixou's lecture on agriculture in the Kant India*, lie showed the wooden plow with which the viat or coolie does Lb plowing. The coolie wears no clothes to speak of—has no literary tastes—eats garden weeds for food —but after all only gets his wheat into the Liv erpool market at a cost of 25 cents a bushel less than the cost of getting Minnesota wheat into tlie same market. Doctor D. thinks South America offers tue moat formidable op position to the American wheat raiser. A ski lful volunteer choir of singers enliv ened the procecHiings by musical selections. It consisted of Messrs. Lange, Lewis, Kainage and bucliau, and Mrs. Crigler. Mrs. liigelow aud Misses (Jraudail and iiusselton. At this point we must close our re port to give the third days proceedings next week, as our paper must be iu form while the Institute is still in pro grees. Grand Army boys, as well AS many others, will be interested in the follow ing from Alex. li. Pope, Stewart, Ten., who is A, 1). C., (Jomtnauder Drp't Tenn. and Ga. He says: *'We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here, aud Chamberlain's Cough liem edy has been the only thing tUht has done any pood." There is no danger from whooping cough when this rem edy is freely used. 50 ceut bottles for sale by C. W. Smith. EUPEPSY. This what you ought to have, in fact ou most have it, to fully enjoy life." thousands are searching for it daily, an) mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon Thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you good diges tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia aud install instead Eupepsy. We re commend Electric Bitters for Dyspep sia and all diseases of the Liver, Stom«mh, and Kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at C. W. Smith's Drugstore. 4 KKET THE MALARIA OFF. Health depeuds upon keeping our ny^t^nos In proper tone. We often need the fti1 »f ton?r*B to do so. Aunt Bichnei'e Malnrlnl JBitters. according to the opinion of onr hest and most successful M«dio(tl Practitioners are I MILK ANALYSIS. On Weduesday morning Mr. F. D. Holmes, secretary of the State Dairy Association, tested various samples of milk brought in by various parties, with the following result. The per cent of butter fat required in this State before milk is marketable is 3.50— that is,tthere must be three and fifty hun dreths of butter fat to one hundred parts of the fluid. The following is a partial report of yesterday's test: Herbert Chase, owner, cow 9 years Old giving milk 6 months, native breed, 4 per cent. 8. A. Harding, 9 years: giving milk 6 months Durham, 3 25 percent. F.G. Martiu,6 years giving milk 2 months, native, 2.90 per cent. E. Darling, 9 years giving milk 6 month*, native, 4.2S par eent. £. Dar ling, 6 years, months, native, 2.60 J. H. Denton, 5 years, 3 months, native, 2.90 per ceut. J. II. &I%xwell,a Tears, 2 months, Jersey grade, 3.80 per cent. Geo.P.Pond, Jersey, 2 years, 8 months, native 3-60 per cent. Geo. D. Pgnd, Jersey, ye irs, 2 months, 4.20 per cent. F. F. Kunyon, Guernsey grade 4 years, months, 3*46 per cent. C. t*. Bond 5 years, 4 months, Short horn, 3.1a per cent. Thos. Mills, age not giyen, two months. Durham, 2 per cent. G. LI. Payston, 4 3 per cent. Jos. Joynson, 4.25 per cent. Jos. Jnynson. 4.00 per cent. Geo. C. Fellows, 3.60 per cent. H. J. Ludlow, 2 years, 6 months, llolstein, 4.20 ptu* cent. H. J. Ludlow, 2 years, 2 months, native 4.60 per cent. RESORTS. Puck says: "The white man who drives a ioalcart has to resort to soap and water, just as a negro who has spent tlie day in whitewashing." But the most strange things ot all are usually resorted to when a man gets sick. Of course he dosen*t want a doctor— at least not at first. He usually goes to the so-called saloon and gets a drink which makes him feel rather dazed, so he takes another, and comes home temporarily elated, supposing himself cured. YVhen he wakes next morning, with A headache twice as bad as ever, and feeling feverish and cross, he concludes he will have to try something else. He takes a dose of whatever he hap pens to have in tho house—some liver renovator, kidney evaporator, or heart enlarger—and sets forth sayipg if he isn't better tomorrow he will send for the doctor, Next morning he is sick in bed the doctor is called, shakes his head, pre scribes two or three kinds of medicine, according to his medical creed, but al ways insists upon perfect quiet, and fc'iat. the patient must not go to his office for two weeks or the result will be serious^ lie does, in truth, lie in bed for week or ten days, his recovery retarded by a multitude of remedies, and. the kuowledge that Ins buMnpes is going to ruin in his absence. When he does drag out at last, ho finds that the family rauat deny themselves of every thing but the common necessities of ife for some time to come, in order that the doctor's bill may b8 paid, and repairs made in busiuess. Now, the proper thing to hav* clone was to have bought a bottle of New Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters, the moment he felt the first headache, and to have taken two tablespoon fills at once. Two or three half-doses two days apart, after the first dose had taken effect, would have prevented his illness*, and his consequent financial loss. New Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters is a grand blood purifier, cathartic ard tflnic, contains neither alcohol fior opium, has a most delicious flavoring, and will not Imrm an infant For sale by druggists. See that car ton and bottle are marked New Style Pleasant Taste. We keep the. old style in stock for those who prefer it. An interesting book on Rules of Society Fortune Telling, etc., free to all who send for it. Only Tmperaice Bitters Known. VINEGAR BITTERS A TRAVELING- MAN. Creates Great Excitement In the Em pire House. INDEPENDENCE.IOWA, Oct. 14,1888. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson Mich.: GENTS:—Your Mr. Brooks came here to-nij lit and registered as agent for Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup, and as be did so, it awakened in me ati inter est never before realized in a guest at my house. You will not woi der at it when I tell you the story. For years I have been greatly afflicted with in flammatory rheumatism, the pain and soreness of the joints at times being almost uubearable could move about only with the use of crutches. In ad dition to this my stomach became bad ly diseased, and neuralgia set in, which threatened to end my days. A travel ing man stopping with me gave quite a history of your Syrup, and the pecu liarities of its combination, which in duced me to try it. I have taken six bottles, and no act in my life affords me greater satisfaction than in writing you that I am a well man. It will be a pleasure fur roe to answer any communications, for I believe it to be the best remedy ever foruinlatt d. A. .T. BOWLBY, Proprietor. Empire House, Independence, Iowa. Far sale by all Druggists. Mrs. L'icy Webb Hayes, wife of Ex President R. B. Hayes, died on the morning of June 25tli of paralysis. A typical American of the highest itnd purest typa lins passed away. She filled the most exalted social stations JO the desideratum so lorg Roujjht after swfetness of spirit, dignity of br th* profession te follow the quinine. manner, and most rigid moral |yrinc1 flcld by Druggists. pie. VOL. XVII. WOKTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY, :&om PROBATE NOTICE. reatlii'Ba,'d a raOBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ?_ COUNTY OF NOBI.KS. LLaw. if- i~~*~ ,. Afrne"'' /.- -~t,n» ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Free from Alum and Absolutely Pure. The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes* by which the Tartrate of Lime i3 totally eliminated. This highly important result has been attained only with great care, labor and oxpense. In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery and ap pliances by which ihe crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe, and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is re&dered entirely free, not eik^ the ^jectioiuible' Tart&te o£ Xame, but This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder but, as all its other ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum or impurity of any kind can, by inad vertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the 44 Royal," and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most "eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it is, as shown by chemical analysis, the only absolutely pure Baking Powder made. Royal is the only Baking Powder made that is free from both lime and alum. S3 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT OF N'ORLBS. Special tenn, June 2Cth, 18S9. ^n.thc'naucr tlie guart!i ui3hip of Wi'llim .V", Tlnirber, llar.y A. Tli.irbi-r, Bessie A. lliurofr, Harlow J. Tiiuroer aud Benjamin J. ihiirlter. itfiiwrs. filing Hi'* petition of Benjamin F. llmrber guardian of said minors, represent ins, among otlier clangs, that all ilie saiti wards aie seized or curtain reai estate iu N'uhies county •Miiiuesota, and that it is for the best interests of said wards that a pait of th-i same should be sold,, and praying for license to sell the same: and it appealin^to the t\ur from snid pe i'i'-n that it is for ihe best interests of said warns tt. el part of said real e.siate asuescr.bcd ia Si.l petition. It is ordered, that the next of kin to said wards, and ail persons inteiested in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court on Monday, tlie Fil th day of August A. D. iSb9. at one o'clock r,t the Court TToife in AVor thiugton. in -ai«l county, tl ea ami tnere to show (rause, (if any there shall bn.) whv license should not be granted for tlie xde of said real estate according to the prajer of aid petition. Aud it is further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for four siioee -siw weeks piinr to said day of hearing, tlie- last oi wbieh publications shall be at u:ast louneeii days before of hearing,' in the Wortti ington AOYANVE:aiyweekly newspaper prime and published a' Worlhingtoii, in said county. Dated at Wo: tliingtoa this 2jih day June, A D. 11589. By the Court. c. w. \v. no v, Jud«r« of Probate, of Nob.es, Co., .\linn. J. A, 'icwx, AU'y lor (Juaiiiian. S3 In Probate Court, special term, held June 2£lh, l-53. In the matter of the estate of Iiiraui Miiling toii. deceased. Ou reading and filing the petition of James U. Milll:.gtou setting forth the amount ot personal estatu that has come to his hands, and the dis position thereof the mnount ol debts outstand ing against said deceased, and a oescrlption of all the real estate of Mhieh said deceased died seized, and the coiuiition and value of ihe re spective portions theieof and praying that li cense be to him granted to sell tiie north half of the northwest quarter section fourteen (14), town one hundred and thrue (10:$), range forty one (41). And it appealing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said James H. rtiliington to pav said debts, aud ihat it is nccessary in order to pay the same, to sell all of said real estate. It is thetefore ordered, that all persons inter ested iu sail estate, appear before the Judge of tills Court, on Monday, thel2tliday of iiujust, A. I)., 1889. at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Court House in Wortli iiifttou in said county, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Jaines H, Mlllington, to tell sad real estate according to the prayer of said lelitioii. And itls further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last of which pabMcations shall be at least fourteen days before said day ol hearing, in the Worth ington AOVANCK. a weekly newspaper printed and published at Woithington in said county, and personally served on all persons luteraHtvd in said estate, residing in said eoiintv, at least fourteen days before said dav of hearing, and upon all other persons interested, according to law. Dated at Worthington, Minn., the 25th dav of June, A. D., By the Court. C. W. W. I)OW, J. A TOWN. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Administrator. TATENT ROOFIKG. The undersigned is agent for the Black amond Felt Hooting, manu factured by Mr. Eliret, jr & Co,, Phila (lelpha. Also building and sheathing paper. Hoofing cement kept on hand. J. O. LARMON. 34-3m Sec. 20, Indian Lake. Postoffice, Worthington, Box 64. M. LANGE, Attorney-at Ollice—In N ew Bank Block, up stalra, Worthington, Minn. A. TOWN, Attorney-at-Law and Collection Agent. Ollice— In new Bank-Block, up stairs. Worthington Minresota. W.S.Webb. M.D. PEXSI "IAK AND SUBGEON, WORTHINGTON, MINI*. Office at E. E. Warren's Drug Store. ik tn n* F0 .. (We wUlalao mdftwa compleia tlia* of oar coatljr and TahubU an Iwplw Ianlata w» aak ttntyoa fabow what wa aand, to Own wbo laay call at jroor boaM, sad aftwr *74*' FREE THOUGHT, FREE SPEKralt AND A FREE PRESS. SHERIFF'S SAT E OF REAL ESTATE UNDEK JUDGMENT OF FOUhCLOSUKE. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COl'KTY OLF XGBLR9. C00 Heaping Machine Company, Defendants. .Noiicc is heri-by given, that, under and by virtue of a judgment and decree entered lit the above entitltd u-tion on the *tb day of June l^w. a certified transcript of uluch has bcuu delivered t°'me, 1. the undersign, d, sheriff ol said Nobles county, will sell at public auction, to the liiL'lii'si bidder, lorcat.lt, on Saturday the 3d day of August, l88'.», at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the front door of the Court Ilonse in the village of Worthintrton, in said Couuiy, iu onei parcel, the premises and real estate de scribed in i-aid jiKtgii:* lit and deiree. to-wit All that tract or parcel of land lying and being In the County of Nobles and Stale of Minnesota, described as follow.*.. to^ Ai Tiie nonheast iiuarter (?-4) of section mtinber (ouriecn (t4) iu township liumkcrcne hundsed and four (104) north of range number jrty-tiiree U"). west oi chf fifth prmriini! meridi.au. Dated June I7th, iny. (JILt'.EUT ANDERSON, .r, Sheriff of said'Nobles County. GttO. W. Wn.so, l'lalntiii's Attorney. First iiis-:lion June 20th. 1-ast lnseitloii ,Iuly 2itti. ritOBATK NOTICE. STATli OK MINNESOTA, COUSTV OK SOttl.KS 'n Probate Court, General Term, June Sd 1 in the nuitter of the estate of Carl J. Paulson, deceased: Oil reading anil Ming the petition of Anna B. Paulson of Nobles County, representing,among other things, that Carl Paulson, late of Elk lowiislnp,Nobles County, Miuuesota, oil the Eighth day of May, 1889, at said Town and tftalc, died intestate, and bring a resident of tlii- Coi.nty nt the time of Ills death, leaving goo ls chattels and estate within this County, and that the naid Petitioner i* the widow of uid deceased, and nravlnr tnat administration of Mid estate be to »waii August Paulson, grant«i: It is ordered, tint said petition be heard be fore the Judge of this Court, on Monday the 24th day of June, 1880, at one (i) o'clock m., at Worthington, Minn, sota, iu .-aid county. Ordered futlier, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deeea.sed and to iill persons interested, by puldlshing a copy of this order for three suecesshe weeks prior to said day of hearing, in ilie Worthington ADVANCE, a weekly newspaper printed and published at \\orthincton. Minn., in said County. Dated at V.'orihington the third day of June, A. 188# By the Court. C. W. W. DOW, Judge of I'robute. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of an execution, Issued oat of the District Court for the 13th Judicial DUtrlct in and for the County ft Nobles and KUte of Min nesota, upon a judgment Issued and docketed in said Court on the 16th day of Jun-, A, 1)., 188S, In a certain action wherein the 8 blev Ex change Bank is Plaintiff, and John miteher is Di'lcnd.-uit, iu favor of said Plaintiff, and against said Defendant, for the sum or one hun. died and tweuty three dollars an I twenty cents, 1 have on the 3d day of .June, A. D., 18*9, levied upon all the right, title and intere.-t of the said Detendi-.nt, John Butcher, to the fol lowing ilese: ibed real property, to-wi:: The uorthe st quarter of section number thirty-four (s4). In Township number no hun dred and one (lol), of ltange number forty, three (43). in Nobles County, Minne-ota.ai the property of the within named Defendant, John Butcher. And will sell the same, or so ixucli thereof as iiiny be necessary to satisiy said execution and costs, at the frontdoor of the Court House In the Village ot Worthiugtoii iu the County aud State atoiesaid, on Saturday, the 27th day of July, A. D., 1889. at one o'clock p,.m. of that day- Dated Worthington, June 3d, A. D,. (TILBKRT ANDKRSON. ,, Sheriff of Nobles County, Miuue^ta. C. O. DAII.Y. PlaintiU's Attorney. First publication .Tune 8. Last publication July 26. E MS flMriacVMkhn Ja at aac* ••tablUb trail* ia in pan*, by placlac oar MaebiawJ_ aad (ooda wlMn tba paapla cam «aa lh«B, w*willMa4flrMtoMM fom In tack lowMty^ba rnj wwlag larhlaa nada la tba worid,wkb all tta atlacbawti. 1^ S in alba all aball bacoma jronr on imuwli. Tbia anud awebiaa it nad* altar tba lllltr pataala, ^wbkb ba*a raa oattjMMpamt* •tltaoMCarpM, wimtba ... 'falaiilii —rbla» la tba world, and tba awtMaaafw««fcaofbMia»aaarh»iia tot»ib«rla Aiwfaa. WTBAOOtlw House and lot for sale on Ninth street botwe«n Second and Third av eouo. W. J. iifiiss. TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF—NOTICE roil it Lie AT ox. United States Land Office, Marshall, Mlnu., June 12th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Mattl.i Bridges has filed notice of intention to make liual |»roof before the judge or iu his absence tbe clerk of the District Court of Nobles Count v. Minn., at his office In Worthington, Minu., oil Saturday, the 3d day of August, 1889. on timber culture application No. »I8, for tlie northeast quarter of section No. 8. in township No. 103 north range No. 89, west 5th p. in. lie names as witnesses: JOIIV HAHT. of Kinbrae. Minn. JOHN H. DBKTOK of Kinbrae. Minn. FRBDCOHDON, of Brewster. Minn. JOHNMOO'KB.of Wortliineton. Minn. GEOROE W. WARNER, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. fss In Probate Court. In tho matter of tlie estate of Carl J. Paulson. Deceased: Notice is hereby given to all perso having claims and dt-'inaiulM against the estate of Carl J. Paul.-iou late of the County of Nobie.s, deceased thai the Juiigc of the Piobate Couit of said County wil' hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands auainst -aiU estate, at liis office in Worihiiiglon. Minu.. in said County on he Filth Monday ol th'1 Mouth of Decern* h«r 1889. and that six months from the Tweiilv-.flfth day J11"®. 18 9, ha been limited aud allowed by aid Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. .. Swaw A. Paouox, 4 Administrator of ihe estate of Carl .1. Paulsen Deceased. Dated this 25th day of June, A. D., 188SL C. W. W. IH)W, *-4w Jud.,e of Pi-obate. When you aa^ for Cadger Soap -see that you get it. HI 8* Msid 81* Brooklyn, N.Y, DEALERS IN HARD W A E A O N STOVES RANGES OIL, GAS OLINE SS* District Conrt, Ti.irlt ei.th Juuuiai Distiiet. Antei lean In vestment Company, oi Emmets burg, Iowa, Plaint iff. vs. Nelson L. Bellows and Mary E. Pellows, his wife, and The Walter A. Wood Mowing and complete. SOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1889. for Infants and Children. teaowaOafeptedtoelilldienihat I wend it superior to may pnacripUan ton*." H.A. Aac!«*,M.D..^ I mm OoHe, OmsKHHM. Sour StoaiMb, Diantat, Eructation, Sills Worms, glvts sleapt aad pram —Ion, Tmm CnrrAnm Cousan, 1SI iwtoa tim, jr. Y. Their stock is large, varied and J. D. HUM ISTON, At the New Agricultural Depot On Second Avenue, Worthington, Minn. Dealer in Agricultural Implements and and Farm Machinery of all kinds. Call and Examine. THE WGRTHiNGTON MILL COMPANY Has Secured the Services of Mr- E PYZNTCH, A practical Miller of Eleven 3^ears Experience, who will have charge of the business hereafter. Having thoroughly overhauled the Mill, and put in THE BEST MACHINERY to be found, we are prepared to do all kinds of Merchant and Custom Milling promptly, and in the best possible manner. Flour and all kinds of Feed, constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. WALTER A. WOOD'S SINGLE APRON BINDER HARVESTER Steel Wheels, Improved Binders steel Bundle-Carrier. Very much lighter than other binding harvesters with out sacrifice of strength or effectiveness. The other leading and most important new features are: A single-apron (in place of three aprons as the other har vesters), and open rear. The back of the Harvester and Binder can be closed or left entirely open from graiu wheel to bundle-carrier, and the tallest, the shortest, the ripest, the greenest, the most tangled, the foulest and the most weedy crops are all handled as easily and as well as crops of medium size and fine condition. The result has never been achieved before. Be sure and call on our agent and examine tlie sample machines before placing your orders elsewhere for Harves ters and Binders, Reapers, Mowing Machines or Hav Hakes. Mr. Azom Forbes is the Agent for the Walter A. Woo Single Apron Binder and Harvester, at Worthing ton, Minn. THB N£W SCALE A I A W O S Are lnitnim»'ntn of standing excellenee made at our fac tory. Hrdl^t & Davis Pianos bpfoT the nnhlle for flftj' ve.irs, en''r»rsed by most- p-^"iinent artists Kimball Off^uw fur »aie everywhere. I.otio.ouo in use. FACTORIES, CHICAGO, W. W. KIMBALL. PUMPS' O O S BUILD- A W A E NO. 45. ^jWorthlngtou, FOR CO LJJ iSfOVES OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT! Now opon to our Friesi'ls and Pstrnns. Call and See us. (jet your oysters, lunch or anyl hiuj y*u may wish to IS .t. Served with despatch and in the best possible Style. Oysters Served Stylea in Every Beefstak* cooked to order. Anything from a lunch to a square maalat all hours. We Bako every day. Bread, Pies, Cakes and Cookies. Orders filled for all kinds of Raklnc. Baked Beans In anv Quantity. Wo have the Bent 5e €lgnr Ant. Try them. Our Cigars and tobacco are of the finest quality. Motl's New York Sweet Cider on Tap. OYSTKtt BAY HESTAUKANT. 10-tf. .lost. T.nwR •8S S*1M GaM Wa»A. SoMferSlM. an tU lately. I Beat |U watcb in tlia world. I liawkarpar. War-J na tad. Baary llaatlaff Caaaa. Bulb land gauta1aU««,witbwatba aad bum of aqaal valoak I Oa«Peraoafa«ttbb caltir foctUk«r with our kif* sadvsX Soli Unt ef Boi iplei. TfcmiwpK w%l\ tkm wttck, w« iasMisstssra aaa ba aaia af iaaaMa Ika 1 KIKDLUKD& SAMUL A, House, Sign a .d o'ar riage Pai» jr OP.AIK1NG, WALLPAl'E HA 0 /CAND GLAZING. All trork promptly attended to ansatlRfactlo *uar nteed. We alo kflf pa full stock of the very best Lh leed oil, varnishes, idiots, alabHMtiiie, tc., cte. KalsomininK and paint brushes, Wall paper and border of ISO different patterns. Window and picture glasn. Pic- are frame* made t» ord •r. He aur* to oall and se us. Our prlcn* are the lowest on work and matt-rial. Shop and store room on ith-ar.. opposite C«ur house park. 3-tf VrOKTHI*aTON MINNESOTA. HEADQUARTERS. For tho best-qutility of nil kinds of foot wear of the latest and most fashionable stvlcs of LADIES' AND GENT'S, MISSES BOYS', 1Y0UTHS' IAND CHILDREN'S SHOES, Which can fiftt b* neellei by any, *r v»darsold by the cheapest. RUBBER GOODS of BEST BRANDS Custom work and repairing done to order. Latest, nobbiast and most genteel styles. New Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, JL JOHNSON. ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE la It are com bined the flu* est mechanic al skill, thei most useful and practical elements, and all known ad vantages that make a sew. tag machine desirable to •eU oruse. •LDRBOQI MPa CO. I1«Y*WMFBOMIA,»IHTL«WTIA 171 Wmtmih im, ChUmf. 99 »m«i M*m r«rih fW WOODWORK EmwhmCH15 28 UNION SQUARED. ,U" —. ATI-AHTA.S^iLCA,..^Saw •tUIUISJI&lMBijnMni 0AUAS.TCX. HKLIABLE AOKVTK *T NTFD .r.^r i!"A« SKWINO HACOINS UOm HICAOO, ILL. HOSDmKTffljTWESi, Hwoii rln§ prorata Ml taformaftla* hi ttiaurai Im im 4 Mtonewt* If Woithtagta* Aw*A9m Worthlngtoa, MM year, ti fer *a AOM* «ai *nta for three mbh^ Worthfnftoa. Swedish UetcantiIe Conpaay DRY GOODS^^nd"GROCERIES? »•••, HMs, Caps, Cmkery, Slaararam. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FABK PRODUCE TAKEN IK EXCHANGE VOK tOOM." Milwaukee Harvesters and Mowers. Call aud examine our machines before buying elsewhere. .* guarauteed in prices and quality. IN THE ADVAItCE BLOCK, GOTO F. H. DAY LIVERY, STEAFand ROW-BOATS KUN IN CON KCTIOJi. QooA Sample Ewr??- latei I sball as usual continue ilie Real R«Ut* ness for th- old and reliable ftrm"{ Kred-.iluaa & Co., and will guarantee satUfacttoa, •liter Ht you want to sell or buy. 15-lf NEW RESTAURANT Mrs. IT. Kissel announces that she has open# (1» res taurant in neat and tonv»nfont rooms, over llurd A ieWoirs M«at Store. OYSTERS SERVED IN ITBRr APPROVED 8TTLB. Meals promptly spreud with tbe kMt Ibr varket affords. Warm Roll* every euening. Cold M«ata, Irwil, Pies, Cakes etc., supplied on abort notice. OltDERg KECEIVE PKOICrT •TTKMTIO» 49"Mri«. Klwll will be glad te reeelTe from customer*, old and new. CITYME AT MARKET^ KURD & DeWOLF, Meat door to Torrance'* Store. *M- AI.L KINDS or MKAT KEPT COX ST^NI.TY ON HAWI). Fish and Game in Try 4Mj •3 =il JEWELER. Worthington, Hian. ,1 $ ij St JOj£ LAKE VIJW HOUSE, WALTER A \0AA5D, Prop. The Largest and Beat-Appolati# Hotsl in WortbingtoB. SMNB, UMM. relta. Tallow. Kte* Sw««bt. Clw a eall ail the Mew MarlH. A. CARD. n*vli\R purchased the property oa VewMk avenue opro^ite tlio new school bmiae, 1 deairo* to announce to tbe ladies esjieeially, a ad tbo public in general, that in connection with *r dreH-in :king, I will hare for sale a eenipieto ytock of Fancy God«. aud will al»o Mil fresfc Piesf Cae»v £te.9 Ail Barn Ice CreAm Summer Drlnbfc. Betlertnir I WR make it to year tot to trade wltb me tespectlullr aoUetLa abate of year yntroaaj:*. HRa C. M. 6EER. Pioneer Barber Shop. S. A. HILDRETH, Prsp't. Located oa the Corker of l«th Street aa4 Mi Aveatie. In the Baenieat. WORK nesii AS GOOD AS TH£ BEST I WOftTHIN6TON HOTEL. OnIv First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery mnbte Gnmm»ttt4 wUh tt« Ifwiw. WOKTH1NOTOK, WRR. I. T. FtoriE.ri, Propuettr. io-35-ly.J There no iiueso handsomely equipped for Through PasseoiMr Service as "The North western line,"—C., St, P., H. & O. K*y—and toe Minneapolis, St. P.-vnl and Chicago train* over thi lln« have a bettor r-c-M »r reaching either ^iid of their run "on time" than those ot aay other line la the con---v.« THE-between tr-. cio A All wen the Tvhi Cities ami Chicago take thl* lluo—partleolarlr favArmw #HA "VaallhnL UmllArf «vkii»k Ml.. nes the flnesi sleeping cars and coaches eve* built, and also all classe* of passengers, wtthoal tun fares. On tbe lake superior portloa af he llue. between Minneapolis, M, rial ft Da iuth. and St. l'au! & A^blaud. i'ullaiaa sleepers are run on night trains, and parlor eats oa day traina.: NORTHWESTERN. Pullman SIWPHTSaresl.o ran through betweea Dulutb, Sui*:rlor and Chicago. Katst throwb. rains are aln» run between Minneapolis, St. Paul aiid Kansas C.tv. via 8ionx City. «ith throuch Pullmait sleepers St Paul to «nd K»nu« City. Oiutua eare are rm through trains over tbi« bite hetwrea Mlaara polls, St. I'anl and biilenw, ~ud aetween ST Taut and mi*.' City. Besides being the beet- LINE between these principal cities, the ChlMgo 9: North A -estern sy.tem»f ltne»eompneed«f thet'bl cy:». St Paul. Minnrau-'l.s & Omaha CfeAeege. tu1 Northwestern an rremmit, Rlkhora Ms. Vail -y K'y»—(all advertised as "Tbe Kutlh western Liito*° trnvers»»s a rieb aad pnpal*aO' wuiitrjr and olTer 'be «iuiekei«t means of reaefc IUK itU ihe l#r~e towns »r viDasra la the terri tory intense ^d by It. I'.rn»rs «ek«tisf a route, trawlpn sfcould RC' a folder, with amp rf Oils Une. and the*- wW quickly 'he advoe ta«e«i oit^r»-U. AU pit.(uk*r», with ai*pe -ML ^m« tables, may beobtab ed at any statiMi. or ifrite dlrcctto T. W. XKASnA.tr Ccu'l !*&•< scug«s Agenir iK. ll*V.